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POLLUTION BOARD | GAN'T CLOSE SHOPS Has No Such Authority Senator Trambull of Plainille Says | (Bpeetal 1 Hartford, May H. Trumbull of | i the senate today on a request to hav the amendment to tha stream pollu tlon bill printed in the journal of the senate, sald that the q —— such a large oné, that he helleved that | only an attempt cou ade 1o pe tfy the existing stre He termed the B, as a mild re hinl When asked by a "Herald ahout existing rumors among certain | manufacturing eirelés that the com mission created by the bhill would have the power t ANy v in th atate, Trumbu 14 that it was not 80 Trumbull is gen eral manager rt owner of the | Trumbull Fleetr %% Oo. of Plaln ville Park Commiss ealled on & tive to repairs to the b the | state-ald highway near the 1th End park { Renators MacDonald and Covert of | tha roads, rivers and bridges commit tee, are recelving congratulations friends for their successful fight to have the Hadlyme road taken over by the state, the governor's veto not withstanding. Sanator Charles Bakewell man of the committea on education, | insisted in the senate today on a com- . mittee for a conference with the house for the reconsideration of the action of the house In turning down the Dan- Jbury dormitory project after it had been accepted by the senate, The senate passed a bill today to ralse a commission on tax exemption The. three men being mentioned in the lobby for places on this commission | are Senator Trumbull, chairman of the finance committee, Representative Frnest W. Christ, house chairman of the finance committee, and Tax Com- missioner Blodgett. Million Pounds of Grain Are Destroyed by Flames Montpelier, Vt., May 16. : and feed mill of E. W. Baile: with a milllon pounds of grain, was destroyed and the freight house of the Montpelier and Wells River rail- yoad was endangered by fire early to- day. Wooden bufldings in the vieinity caught fire several times but a fur- ther spread was prevented. The loss was estimated at $100,00 Y P ST NITTI ISSUES WARNING By The Assoctated Press, ' “"Rome, May 16.—From his seques- * tered retreat at quafredda, former Premier Nitti has issued a statement again caustically criticizing existing * Buropean conditions. He declared the situation is full of danger. speaking in by am pollution evil amendment of the nast present reporter Renator Renate foner Maxwell Porter yr Covert today rela- | ehalr- | were Sehedule Y others entered | the posters that it was with diftieulty of | George Rotherforth and Anna Helmer |of | for an interview, but he has receive | no reply PRIZES AWARDED IN POSTER GONTEST John Marfyak and Helen Rechen- berg Winners of Gold Watches John Marfyak and Helen Rechen- burg of the Benlor High school were winners of the gold watches ofs Fveryman's Bible elass for advertising the show at the fered hy the hest poster coming E. B. €. minstrel Fox's theater on May 21, The posters | considered superior to some 85 hy students of the fenlor and Junior High schools Leroy Begley of the Senlor High school and Lister Kilduff of the| Junior High school were the winners of the second prizes of $10 in gold The third prizes of $5 was wen by Frank Boardman and Easther Poter- son, Toth are from the Junior High sehool The judges, J. B, Comstock and A W, Stipeck of the American Hard- ware corporation and Vera Btevens of the State Normal school, declared the work of the students entirely satis- factory, o well did the students do that the final cholea was made, Those receiving honorable mention were as follo Grace Richter, school, and Symolon, Junior the Senlor High Michael Labritz, Helen and Marlan Horsfall of the High school, Those who submitted drawings are as follows: Karl Polemy, Dorotiy Louve, Olive McCahill, Francis Bel- kin, Constance Carrier, Pauline Pfer- slck, Evelyn Swanson, Doris Bloom, Hilma Nelson, Julla Pllkonis, Thelma Carlson, Lilllan Atwater, Aina Blank, Dorothy Kent, Margaret FErlanson, Walter Herman, Prescott Brown, Amerigo Ansehno, Plerina Abbate, Edith Bergstrom and Harry Vetrano. The prizes will be awarded at the evening performance Monday. IDENTIFIES CLARA PHILLIPS. Man Held 1o Honduras With Hammer Slayer Says She is Innocent. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, May 16.— Jesse Carson, who posed as the hus- band of the woman held by the Hon- ruran authorities as Clara Phillips, California hammer murderess, yester- day told newspaper men that the woman in reality was Mrs. Phillips. Carson, who is being held by the authorities, asserted, however, that/ Mrs. Phillips was not responsible for the death of Mrs, Alberta Meadows, for which she was convicted, tho real slayer, according to his story, being! another woman. In view of this, hei added he would fight against extradi- tion of Mrs. Phillips, spending $10,- 000, if need be, in her defense. Carson has addressed a number of notes to President Gutierres asking Th FINE SHORE HADDOCK ,,..., Lb. ROCKPORT NTEAK COD-+,,,.. Lb. BOSTON BLUEFISH ,..... Lb. FANCY WHITE FISH ... Lb. OAPE BUTTERFISH ,., Lb, FANCY BUCK SHAD ..........., Lh GENUINE BLUEFISH .... LARGE SEA TROUT . Lb, FILLET OF FINNAN HADDIE ........ Ib. BONELFSE SALT ©coD 3 Lbs, 8c 15¢ 14c 18¢c 28¢ 30c 45¢c 24c 25¢ 40c Lb. All kinds Salt, Sm » 5¢ 97¢c MOHICAN GRATIAM Lb. BEST CRY. BUTTER 2 Lbs, e VFivfi;stfiin 7'Vl'he Market FRESH BLOATER MACKEREL .. LB. Jm& 4 anI Camned Fish LARGE FRESH HERRING SAYBROOK ¥FLOUNDERS . COD TONGUES AND CHEEKS .., Lb. FILLET OF HADDOCK 1l4c 12¢ 22¢ 25¢ : 28¢c T . om £8C ROUND ('LAM.S L 22c STEAMING L 15c IN SHELL ... CLAMS |, 20c¢ Lb, Lb. Lb. RED SALT SALMOX Lb. RICH ASSORTED POUND CAKE ,. FRESH SELECTED Lb. 320 6lc OUR JUSTLY FAMOUS MOHICAIN TEAS COST YOU LESS THAN ON THE SAMI; GRADE. TRY THEM. THE WHOLFSALE PRIC | Ecks of 459 69th street, Brooklyn, | | who formerly was her landlord, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESD. Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World Upton Sinelalr and three compa ions are arrested in Los Angeles har- bor distriet where 1. W. W, strike of marine men is under way Great Britain has aveided imme diate break with and Eng land will start negotiations through Leonid Krassin, soviet envoy Three Chinese eaptives taken by Samuel Gompers at Washington bandite 1n rald were hurled to death |conferbnee attagks supreme court de oversprecipice a8 warning by brigands elsion declaring unconstitutional the Mascow againgt foreigners, unconfirmed Lin- | Distriet of Columbia minimum wage |'aw for women and girls, cheng message says. Murray's restaurant in New York eity will elose next Saturday because management an- Hot Springs flood and fire are free from deaths, due to herolc rescues; publie utilities are put out of com- | of prohibition, its mission and late advices point to nounces. property loss of more than $1,000,000, — Archbishop Hayes of New York at Friends of Dr, Arthur Gordon Web. |consecration of Nishop Curley at ster, internationaily known at Clark university, Worcester, at. tribute his suielde to despondency et prompted by bellef that contempor-| Standard Oll of New Jersey reports arles did not appreeciate his work in |earnings for 1922 of more than §446,. sclentific research, 010,000 for itself and affiliated com- | panies, Charles E, Brickley, former Har-| vard football star, is Indieted at| Springfield, Mass, on charges of {l- legal stock negotlations and pleads not guilty, government administration, Florida senats orders County Judge Willis removed from office as one re. t of Inquiry Inte death of Martin | Tabert in conviet eamp, FOWLER S ELEGTED ODD FELLOWS' HEAD (Continued from First Page) BANDITS' PRISONERS NO NEARER RELEASE (Continued From First Page). | —— | — |of 312, The Rebekah funds were $36,. 690, a loss of $969, Financial Statement The financial report for the Home showed receipts for the year to have been 874,660, of which $48,873 was |the bajance brought over. The pay- ments were $20,030 leaving a balance of $54,638, The Infirmary fund has a balance of $72,876, the Ilibrary fund $835 and the orphanage fund $2,370, reported to be in a desperate plight from fliness. By The Associated Preas. | Shanghal, May 16.—The strong | force of bandits entrenched in the hills back of Lincheng where they are holding their forelgn prisoners are contemnplating a possible attempt to kidnap parties of forelgners at| Tsaochawang who have been nego- | tlating for the release of the prison- | ers captured on the Shanghai-Peking express train, May 6, according to ad- vices brought here today from 1®:-| cheng. Members of the Chinese govern-| ment gendarmerie boarded a train| bound from Peking to Shanghai to-| day attacked officlals beat their r‘hl-} nese servants who resisted, selzed| everything on the tables despite the protests of foreigners and held pos- session of the train for several hours it was learned when the train reached | here this afternoon. Claim Mrs. Croker Was Wed When She Married Richard By The Assoclated Press, Dublin, May 16-~-The allegation that Mrs. Bula Croker was already mar- ried when she went through the mar- riage ceremony with the late Richard Croker, Tammany hall chieftain, was made in the court of appeal here to- day on behalf of Mrs. Ethel C. White of Cedarhurst, N. Y. In connection with the litigation over the Croker will, HELD IN BOY'S POISON DEATH. _\'fi“’\'kn(' S ITS GASOLINE | Will Pay From 15 to 30 Cents a Gal- lon for 3,000,000 Gallons Washington, May 15.—Award of contracts for the supply of the navy's requirements of gasoline and fuel olls for the coming vear were announced today, contracts for 3,000,000 gallons of gasoline being signed at prices ranging from 15 to 30 cents a gallon, depending largely upon the point of delivery. More than half the total amount of gasoline to be supplied, 1,600,000 gal- lons, was awarded to the Standard Ofl Co. of New Jersey for delivery in bulk, at the Norfolk base at 15% cents, Contracts for 1,400,000 gal- lons of gasoline for aviation, known as “domestic aviation grade” were entered Into at 21 to 23 cents a gal- lcn, and 150,000 barrels of fuel ofl for Mrs, Emmy Jacoby Wins $590 Ver- éD{esse! engllnes were :Tratsrart:d g)r at N rices ranging from o a ean- dict, Against Hugging Landiord. | 7 SGH re 70 g7 57 at Washington. New York, May 16.—A verdict of| $600 was awarded to Mrs. Emmy Jacoby yesterday by a jury in the| supreme court in Brooklyn, in her suit for $10,000 against Frederick A. Michigan Woman Said to Have In- sured Foster Son, 12, for $1,000 Lansing, Mich., May 16.—Mrs. Em- ma Kopple, 59, is being held by the| police for investigation In connection | with the sudden death of her frm(nr-i son, Harry, 12 years old. The youth, a public school student, | died from poisoning, according to the | findings of a post-mortem, conducted | by city health officials. John L. Mey- | ers of St. Louis, Mich, Mrs, Kopple's | brother, is also being held for ques- tioning. Police declare Mrs. took out $1,000 worth the boy and that he small policy, Kopple recently of insurance for carried another MINUTE. KISSES, $25 A SOLAR REFG. 0O. DIVIDEND, New York, May 16.—The Solar Refg. Co., has declared a semli-an- nual dividend of $5 payable June 20 to stock of record May 31, This is the first cash dividend since the dec- laration of a 100 per cent stock divi- #Mrs. Jacoby alleged that, while ghe | dend last December, was a tenant in the 69th street house, Ecks, who is 62, forcibly kissed and embraced her at various times dur- ing five months, despite her protests and struggles. Once he held her on i his knee 20 minutes, she testified. Mrs, Jacoby now lives at 431 68th | street, Brooklyn, HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC. New York, May 16.—Freight traf- fic during the first quarter of 1023 was the heaviest in the history of the period according to the American Railway Association. Miners Honor Him Union miners are perpetuating the memory of John Mitchell, their former international president. This memorial is being erect- ed at Scranton, Pa. The city of Scranton donated the site, The monument will be dedicated October 29—“Mitchell Day.” AY, MAY 16, 1923, Il THE HERALD Il “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arm | and Ready rence. LINE RATRS FOR CONBECUTIVE INSEAT Char ON 1 line 1 line line line Itne line 1 1 1 1 1 Count & words to & 14 lines to an Ineh, Mintmum Spaes, 3 1. Minimum Fook Chs physicist | Syracuse, emphasizes need of faith in | | ANNOUNCEMENTS —— Florists and Nurserymen, CALIFORNIA AND JAPANESE privet, 2 ft. high at §3,00 per 100. Darherry hush, fruft ¢ cergreen, Amall nium planta, 3 for 26e; geranium plants, 2 te 3 blossoms, 25c each; geranium plants, 3 to 6 blossoms, 360 cach or #4 Florence edge 300 a dor, Ast: dos, Dresenfum, a nire plant, Pansies 300 a doz, or 2 dos. 60e, V for window hoxes 10 each and up. A very Adolph Sandalle, 213 Oak Bt, 13, | _Phone TUF PLOWERS and all kinds of potted anfume §c up, one te 10 hloa- R, Greenhouse, Cor. Oak and = LaSalle 8t, l:NIII Trapas GERANIUMS, 16, 20e, 25¢, 36c; 28¢ doz.; peppeis, 100 dor; dox, Rosia, 2 Mill street. NURRERYMAN—Place your order now f rk. S ._Phone 93 POTTED plants and cut flowers. toma pansies 36 Fune Church Bt, Phors 880, Lost and Found ATREDATE—RIack, brown, white. Tag No, 34620, Reward If returned to 100 Beaver street FIVE KEYS on ring lost In_ vieinity of Main Bt, Monday evening. Reward If re- turned to the Horald office, TIRE AND RIM loat botween New Britain and Farmington Monday. Reward. Phone Blanchette, 704, . ] Thomas Burr Osborne Is New Yale Professor New Haven, May 16.—Thomas Burr Osborne of the Connecticut agricul- tural experiment station has been ap- pointed research assoclate in bichem. istry at Yale with professorlal rank, it was announced toway, He grad- uated from Yale in 1881, recelved the degree of Ph.D. in 1885 and in 1910 was honored hy a ‘doctor of science degree from Yale. He is a member of the national academy of sclences and an honorary and foreign member of the London Chemical soclety. Dr. Osborne's {important sclentific re: search work has been in the field.of vegetable protiens on which he is ac- credited with foremost authority in the world. James W. Buehanan, in- structor in blology and R. H. Bainton, ipstructor in church history, have been promoted to assistant professor- ships. Ontario Voters Going to Polls by Airplane June 25 Toronto, May 16.—An alrplane will carry voters to the polls in the On- tario general election June 25. Be- cause of the impassable condition of the roads in the northern districts the provinclal government has en- gaged an aviator to serve as an aerfal hackman at Moose Factory. GOV, SMITH IS STLENT New York, May 16. — Governor S§mith today declined to comment on President Harding’s letter to Wesley Walite of Newburgh, N. Y. in which he expressed the belfef that repeal of the Mullan-Gage state prohibition en- forcement act now awaiting the gov- ernor's signature would result in a conflict between federal and state au- thoritles. NO WORK, MANY LAID OFF New York, May 16.—One hundred and fifty men employed in four trades were laid off in the Brooklyn navy vard today and it was stated that 1,000 more probably would be dropped within a week because of lack of work. Fajlure of the yard to get the contraect for repairs to the President Buchanan was declared to be re- sponsible for the layoff. ————— At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 15th day of May, A. D, 1023, Present, Bernard F, Gaffney, Judge. In re of Helen Kordal, late of New Brit- aln, In eald district deceased. Upon the petition of Mre. Pauline Ahl- quist of sald New Britain, praying that Frank Kordal, father of Helen Kordal may be removed as guardian of the person of sald Helen Kordal as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered that said application bs heard and determined at the Probate Office in New ,Britaln, in sald district, on the 28th day of May, A, D, 1923, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thercon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper pub- lished in sald New Britain, having a circu- lation in eald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by mafling a copy to all persons Interested, and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, | Judge. —_— | ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Store ARROURCEIENtS i [AETT00 know that yeu fan take pietures woather with Ansce speades Alm | & out of six everytime TLat's ou. Arvade Studie SHOE REPATRING —W the best ( AUTOMOTIVE Auni and Truck f""_"‘- | nvie MoroR cArs .| ing bullt and Bulek & | New Britain Bulek Co, 235 Ar L | Telephone 2807, | | CADILLAC JEWETT & PAIOE CARS— | “Lash Moter Co, A Reputable Concern, AUTOMOTIV Autos And Trucks For Sale L) FANE oi 978 Safh. Oholes, CRW Bulcks. Overlands. Bome In need palrs. others In good order, As low & 80 down. Asren G, Cohen, Ine, 188 Perd Lobd CHANDLER roadsier, pienty of speed ol wer, Wil demonstrate anywhers, §508 el, 816 365 High 8¢, CHEVROLET, 181 lflu‘? ¥ .Ea‘ M, Bea ? o Park com car and Wes ronduter, o & 137 Cherry Bt Tel, 30810, Arel class TURRIRY oed palut; price reasonable, I robatein, 31 Amberst &, T 3 FODAR BEDAN, 1985, for sale, Call 10050 after 4 o'clock, TODAE, TVE1, roadater, 1 new tires, 1 F in_good mechanical condition and of ane celient appearance, The Rellable Used Areh 8t Tel, 2080, Rudelph, just theroy | Wast Main, Corner Hfi_flll o, | CHANDLER and ¢! nd_motor cars and | “acreusories. Ameri 4 Bim Bt | FHEVROLET tourin ¥, O | | COLUMBIA, DOWT and OVERLAND | cars, R, C. Rudelph, 127 Cherry street, Phone 30813, . POB0T ROTHERS MOTOR CANG—8#ales 1 & ¥, Motor Sales C 1] Franklin, Phone 33 | | FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, fee; genuine parts and accessories. Auto- { luml\_n_Lll 1 l(l.RlJAN A LEXINGTON-—High grade motor cars, Sales | and service, C. A, Bence, 61 Main Bt Phone 2216, and Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Phone 2100, | MOON MOTOR CA 1,206, F. O. B, " CHALMERS, Bales A NASH and Oakland otor cars. service, A, G, Hawker, 8 Elm phone 86, _____ TEO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co. es and service, Cor, Elm and Park Ste, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, $976; SBTUDEBAKERS—Light #ix touring, urls special six lollrln’. $1,276; big six $1,760; F. O, B. factory. M. Irving 193 Arch 8t. “This Is & Studebal WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, sales _and service, “The Sleeve Valve Moto R. C. Ru#olph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone Autos And Trucks For salo 9 ATLLEN touring, 1930, Driven 8,000 miles. All new tires; also one Overland touring car. Good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St ALWAYE a stock of 26 used cars on hand. We accept as low as $60 as first pay- Open_evenings and all ble Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch Bt. 2960, | BARKER truck, one ton. R._Terwilliger, BUICK roadster, 1922, 5 good tires, condi- tion very good. Just thoroughly over- hauled. C. A, Benco, 51 Main 8t. Tel. 2215, BUICK ROADSTER, 1020, motor and rear end thoroughly overhauled, 6 cords, paint, top and upholstery good. The Rellable Used Car Exchange, 88 Arch t. Tel. 2080. BUTOK BEDAN, 1918; new paint, in exoei- lent running condition. Wil sacrifice for Jester, 193 Arch Bt. e k Br XO8T L i BUICK, Model D45, touring. O. hardt, 85 Black Rock avenue. BUY thls Bulck, 1920, seven passenger touring. Excollent value, $200 cash, bal- ance easy terms. No insuramce required. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park. Hartford. BUICK, 1917, fouring car, $100, The Re- ltable Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch Bt. Phone 2950, T 2051 “Tnquire Conn. Burck- . #100, The Re- Exchange, $6 Arch St. 9. ©; Excellent paint, 5 brand new tires, fect mechanical ahaj bumper, ete, up for demonstration. 'New Britain Bulck Co., 236 Arch Bt. Phone 26! “Next to & New Buick is & Ueed Bulck.” CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY— Bulck, 1922, § pass. touring. Bulck, 1920 coupe. Buick, 1819 eoupe. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK." Ford, 1821 coupe. Oakland touring, 1920, § pass. Chevrolet roadster, 1921 These cars have heen reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until § o'clock. Plek out your used car and eall for demonstration. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades.on new and used cars considered. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH ST, PHONE 2607 for #6125, Y 8t.Pho FEX WEDAN, (03T, Tn excellen ten, M. I Jester, 193 Areh B8t Fonp col ~Three to chooss from, models and in Arst class conditien, Ii at Moneyman Auto Bales Co, 130 Arc Bt Phone 3108, FYORD COUPE, 1931, Good paint, § exeels lent cord tires and In fine mechanical condition, Britain Bulek Co,, 228 Areh Bt P 07, FORD, 1933 coups, § §ood tires, spesdemes tor, 1oclewheel, bumps clgar lighter, ofl gauge and many other good extras. Upe holstery like new. Car in firat class cens ditlon throughout, Call after 5:30 p. m 208, FORDI Tunabout, #38; 1917 touring, 450, 1919 touring, $125; 1921 coupe, §336; Ford speedater, §100 1 panel delivery, . d dem $150; 1919 delivery, $100, terms, Automotive 00 E. Main 8t., city, FORD SEDAN, 1921, Upholstering and tires ry good, MecCarthy Thomas, 1208 Btanley Bt, Tel, 1308 or 1460, &M, C. TRUCK, 1-ton capacity, eheap. Good condition, A, G. Hawker, §3 Eim Bt _Phone 2466, A others. E Sales & Bervice C HERE 1S THE BEST VARIETY OF USED f CARS IN THE CITY— 1922 1920 1w 1w 1019 1020 1928 Franklin touring. Pulck, 7 pass, Reo, § pass. Hudson, 7 pass. Hudson coupe, Dodge roadster. Dodge sedan. Oakland touring. Mazwell tourin, Hudson speeds! Brand new Ford rosdster. 1921 Ford sedan. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1917 Oakland touring, $200. 4 Btudebakers, touring, at $100 each. Many Others, Don't buy a used car without firgt looking over our stock. A look and & ride in the car that strikes your fancy costs nothing and it may save you inconvenionce and lots of money. Use judgment in purchase ing & used car, SEE US FIRST. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH B8T. PHOND 2108 HUDSON, 1016, coupe, In good running cone a Private owne Can be bought. paint, lots of power, 6 good tires, as good a8 new. Low price. The Reliable, 86 Arch 8t. Phone 2980, JORDAN, 1018, touring car, in excellent shape mechanically, looks very good, fine tire equipment. Price only $800. K. 3L Searle, Park Ct., corner Elm. Phone 2110, LEXINGTON, 19 touring, excellent value in one of these high grade cars. Aaron G. Cohen, Inec, 185 Park 8t, Hartford, Open_ovenings. MERCER, 1017, 7 pass. touring, 5 new cords, thoroughly overhauled, good up- holstery and top. Guar. The Reliable, §8 Arch 8t. Phone 2860, | NASH BEDAN, 1921. Equal to & new car, looks new, excellent tires and upholstery. _GuAr. The Reliable, 88 Arch 8t. Tel. 2050, OAKLAND, 1020, § passenger touring car, good paint and 5 perfect cord tires, iu excellent meohanical condition. Price is low. New Britaln Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, OLDSMUBILE COUPE, 1821, 4 passenger, mechanically perfect, very good cord tires, stop light. Can be bought right. McCarthy & 8t. Thomas, 1208 Stanley-St. Opp. St. Mary's cometery. Tel. 1396—1460. GLDSMOBILE "s" in excellant £ond'tion passenger, economical to opirate, look good. Price only 8200, Term to_responsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 6° Main 8t Phone_:215. GVERLAND, 1912, model 89R, rebuilt. Ia good running condition. Reasonable cash _price. E. T, Fieber, Maple Hill, city. GVERLANDS—4 model 90's, &3 low as §100 each. The Reliable, 86 Arch St. Tel. 2950, OVERLAND, 1021, roadster, just thoroug hauled. 6§ good tires, Guar. The Used Car Bxchange, 86 Arch St. roadster, only $250. K. M. corner Elm. Phone 2110, , excellent K, M. Bearle, Park corner Elm. Phone 2110, ROAMER, 1030, roadster, wire wi cellent condition. Must be sold at once. M. I+ Jester, 183 Arch Bt. STANLEY BTEAMERS—7 passenger, late touring; also romdeter, at bargain prices, Packard twin six roadster, only $160 cash required; small monthly payments for balance. ‘Open evenings. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park Bt, Hartford. GADILLAC, 1917, 7 pass. touring car, pri- vately owned by wealthy party and con- ditlon shows it. & eords, practicaly new, paint_good, in perfect condition through- out. Relling with a 60 day guarantes, The Reliable Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phone 2650, CASE, 1921, touring, 100ks new, new paint, 5 mood tires. Guar. The Reliable Used | Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. Phons 2050, POLLY AND HER PALS Y'MIND GETS OUT THis 'DANCE, N Well, Tl;ey Say Misery Loves Company 1 WE | MRS. yright. 1923, per Feature Service Inc Great Bri BY CLIFF STERRETT MY BETTER-HALFS S0 JEALOUS THAT I ONLY DARE SITOUT DANCES WITH THE HOMELIEST A J STEPHENS, ¢ pass, 1920, sport, marocon red color, Looks and runs like a new car. The Reliable, 86 Arch Bt. Tel. 20 STUDBBAKER touring car. Cheap If take at once. Phone 153-12. 31 Greenwood STUDEBAKER, 6 cylinder, newly painted, new tires. Tel. 429-4 or call at 87 Elm 8t USED CAR VALUES-~ Oakland touring, 1021, w'th wire wheels. Bargain, at a low price. Durant touring, 1932, new paint, in A-1 shape. Look this car over betore you buy. A. G. HAWKER, TEL. 2456, §3-64 ELM BT N——— WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN USED CARS It pays to look them over, Here's a few of the bargains Dodge roadster, 1921, $450; Overland, in wonderful condition, $145; Maxwell, 1920, $195; Liberty, $335, and many others. Come and look them over. FAIR EXCHANGE, 93 ARCH ST. Auto Parts and Accessories 11 ACCESSORTES—A_most compiets line _ of everything for the motorist. Used tires in all sizes at §2.50 up. New England Radiae tor Works, 36 E. Main. Phone S6&